The Sun. — London, England, 1826-09-06 00:00:00

1 - z -- 4 Ai-/ A ~~, y ~/ ~j 1 GI-- - //t A-TreZL IRE NEWS OF TUE PAY, Tl l o4ppiosty at this raper haling lately passed into new bands, 4101' .msttlieyite public albststiost to ttht ;mkt hapravastahla theftwhielt .havforbeep ,larWuce‘ ipto Its columns. rho, best proof that are duty spyreciated by an tinsel or soolety,cit the inersisui.4l, and : STILL: moistaSlOGl eutcOLAaTicts or nix sow, which will bear comparison with any public Journal in the Inspire. "The Propsietors'sliste neither labour nor expends> to Merit a imlinu ', auce of public fa ' vour. The SUN is printed with beautiful new type, cast fbr thepumose and worked by a machine, which throwS affupWards of two thOuuMlmpresidonon hour. The SUN, DAILY EVENING NEWSPAPER, contain the !War Most authentic, and interesting information, a upon all subjects g eneral insportance—Politics, Foreign and Domestio—The Arta—Sclence—Lite rature—Connnerce::.Thule—Sporting-..Fashion--Public Amusements; blending the pursuits of human life; in one circle of pleasing variety. This Paper possesses advantages entirely peculiar to itself; presenting at one view . . .F. , •- q*ik - .f : ~ ...---...„....,,,,, , . • ,„..,' i . 4: 104 . ..t rti! „ 11 , & - , . .t i ' --% is 4-4*.„.,.*Ak A oi. , . , -.._ i . - _... .. 1 ..„ 0 1 / 4 " .. .. , ....:...,:,,,....,, ...... .. rirP -7.4; 'elk r o f . ktis , '4l is given in the SUN up to the hour of going to press; so that the public may see whatever has taken place siptbsg the morning la the caws OP LAN AND YOLK* '01 1 1.1C13; together with a correct account of the prices of the various articles in THY. LONDON AND COUNTRY sutzgrrs, inctuding Meat, Vegetables, Fru:ts, Breed, Corn ) Hay, Coils, se.. The SUN is the only Newsp a p er i n L on don which gives the price of THE FUNIIS, AT =KKK O'CLOCK ; and, for Country circulation, the ctosnio valets at lona o'cLeig The SUN, of Wednesday and Saturday, contains the London Casettes, List of Bankrupts, Promotions, &c. with the London Prire Current. HOUR OF PUBLICATION-.-QUARMR, 'PAST TIME. `May be had at 'Change, at UALP-FAYT TRRRR, and by coach the same evening, within 50 miles of London. Orders for this Paper received by all Newsmen, Clerks of the Roads, and Postmasters, in the United Kingdom. Advertisements promptly attended to, and displayed to advantage. TILE SPIRIT OR TIM LONDON MORNING JOURNALS, In addition to the various intelligence common to other Neinpapers. No. 10,605. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1826. PRICE 7D. • THEATRE of ANATOMY, GREATWIND MILL-STREET. • The AUTUMN COURSE of LECTURES on ANATOMY, ' PHYSIOLOGY, PATHOLOGY, and SURGERY, by Mr. CHARLES BELL, Professor of Anatomy at the College of Sur goons, and Surgeon to the Middlesex Hospital, and by Mr. HER ° BERT MAYO, will commence on MONDAY, Oct. 2, at Two o'Clock. Mr.• CIESAR HAWKINS will begin • the ANATOMICAL DEMONSTRATIONS on the 10th October. For particulars inquire at the Theatre ; at Mr. Bell's, Soho square ; at Mr. Maya's 19, George-street, Hanover-square; at Alr. Hawkins's, Sl, " Half Moon-street ; or at the Hospital and Dispensarie* at the West End of Town. POETRY. From the LONDON GAZETTE, SIIPT. 5. common brewer, Sept. 27, at three, at the Griffin Inn, March— W. Wilkinson and W. C. Gill, Holborn-bridge, woollen-drapers, Sept. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Redden, Liverpool, merchant, Sept. 26, at the office of Mr. T. G. Massey, Liverpool—S. H. Ryland anti J. Knight, Horsleydown, Surrey, lightermen, Sept. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners— J. H. Leach, Leeds, Yorkshire, printer, Sept. 26, at eleven, at the Sessious-House, Wadel(l,l. Habgood, jun. Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk-manufacturer, Sept. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—R. ,Fogg, Portwood, Stockport, Cheshire, and T. S. Fogg, Choriton-row, Manchester, Lancashire, common brewers, Oct. 3, at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester—R. T. Stenton, Fetter-lane, chandler, Sept. 26, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Woodward, Nottingham, machine-maker, Sept. 29, at eleven, at the Lion Hotel, Nottingham—J. Bond, Lloyd's Coffee-house, underwriter, Sept. 29, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Wilkinson, George-street, Sculcoates,York attire, merchant, Oct. 3, at two, at the Dog anti Duck Tavern, Kingston-upou-Hull. WRECK OF THE COMET. ( From Blackwood's Magazine for September.) • • • CIRCUITS OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Autumu Circuits, 1826. The melancholy tale of Captain and Mrs. Sutherland forms too prominent a feature in the events of the fatal night of the wreck of the comet, not to impress itself deeply upon the attention of any person writing upon the sad topic. I have accordingly introduced both their death and their funeral. The deta►l of their love, &c. is an unvar nished fact, and the circumstances of their death are authen ticated by the survivors of the catastrophe, from whose ac counts is likewise taken the attempted description of the occurrence itself. MIDLAND CIRCUIT—EL R. Rzysoulso Eiq• Chief C4ITI- To-morrow, in post Svc). ROUGH NOTES taken during some rapid Jour nits across the PAMPAS, and among the ANDES. By Captain FRANCIS BAND HEAD, The Coinmissioner of the Rio Plata Mining Association. Printed for John Murray, Albentarle-street. TO BE LET, and entered upon immediately, .11. that Oki Established HOTEL and POSTING HOUSE, the GOLDEN CROSS, BROMSGROVE, WORCESTER SHIRE, on the great road from Bath and Bristol, to Manchester and Liverpool.—The Stock may be taken at a valuation.—Apply to Mr. Kasai, the present Proprietor, who is retiring from the Inn-Keeping business.—Letters pcat-paid. SOUTH WALES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN BROOME, At the Hotel, in the City of Hereford, on SATU RDA r, the 14th day of October next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon precisely, on account of the number of Lots, subject to such Conditions as • shall be then produced, frHE Extensive :Valuable FREEHOLD MA NOR of ENGLISH lIAY, with TOLLS of the MAR ' KET,of HAY, QUIT RENTS, FINES, Extensive Rights of Sporting, Fishing, and Waste thereunto belonging, and several valuable and improvable FREEHOLD FARMS, comprising up wards of Seven Hundred and Twenty Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Orchard, and Wood LAND, nearly the whole of which is in a high state of cultivation, with extensive Sheep Walks over the 'Black Mountain ; an Inn, a Public-house, a Carding Mill, and several Tenements, situate in and near the populous and im proving Market Town of Hay, beautifully seated on the Wye, in Brecknockshire, and surrounded by very delightful and interest ing scenery, 15 miles north-east of Brecknock, and 155 miles west by South of London. Also, the FREEHOLD MANOR, or LORDSHIP of ABER DUEIWNOW, with the WASTE LANDS and FISHERY thereunto belOnging, and several very valuable and improvable FREEHOLD FARMS, comprising upwards of One Thousand Six Hundred and Twenty Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood LAND, part of which is tythe-fres, and in a high state of cultivation, with extensive Sheep Walks and 'Right of Common on Mynydd Eppin and Kylwyno Mountains; an Inn, Two Water •Corn Mills, and several Tenements, situate in the parishes of St. Mary's, Llandeny•r-cwm, Llanfechan, and Maes-y-minnir, in and near the improving Market Town of Builth, beautifully situated on the Wye, in Brecknockshire, and surrounded by very romantic, delightful, and interesting scenery, 12 miles north of of Breeknock, and 173 miles west by north of London. And also, the FREEHOLD MANORS or LORDSHIPS of LLANVILLO, TREBARBIED, and TREPIIILLIP, with the Quit Rents, Rights of Sporting, and Waste thereunto belonging, with several very valuable FREEHOLD FARMS, comprising -14 Pliiirds of Eight Hundred and Forty Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Orchard, and Wood LAND, in a high state of cultiva tion, with Sheep Walks and Rights of Common ; an Inn, a Wa ter Corn Mill, and several Tenements, situate in the parishes of Llandevalle, Betnallys, 'Falgarth, Lanigan, and Llanvillo, between Hay and Brecon, about nine miles front the former, and seven miles from the latter, surrounded by beautiful and interesting scenery. May be viewed by applying to the different Tenants, awl to Mr. David Jenkins of Brecknock (the Country Agent of the Estates), where Particulars of Sale, and other information, may be had, and Plans of the Estates may be seen. Particulars of Sale, and every information, may also he had, and Plans of the Estates seen, by application to Mr. James Rourke, at his Offices in Furnival's Inn, London. Particulars may also be had, of Messrs. Spencer and James ; and at the Swan, Hay; the Hotel, Hereford; the Royal Oak, Malt ; the Vellin Vack ; the King's Head, and Oxford Arms, Kington ; the Rad nor Arms, Presteign ; -Lion, Leominster ; Talbot, Shrewsbury ; Star, Worcester ; lieu and Chickens, Birmingham ; the Bush Tavern, Bristol ; Gloucester Hotel, Hot Wells, Clifton ; of Ho.. bort Clarke, Esq., Bath ; and at Mr. John Broome s, Church Stretton, Salop, where Plans of the Estate may also be seen. N. 13.—A1l Letters must he post-paid. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS it mild-and effectual Remedy for all those 4-11, Disorders which alginate in a vitiated action of Ike iver and Bili ar y O rgans , name ly, Indigestion, Loss 0,r11" Appe t4r, Headach e , H ear tb urn , Flatulencies, Spasms, (44. 1 ""_. Affections o f th e Li ve r, &c. &e. DIXON'S AN'fIBILI OUS PILLS have met with more general approval than any u.lter Medi c i ne whatsoever. Tiny unite every recommenda 'n of mild operation with successful effect; and require no restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tro .c.limates, where the consequences of redundant and vi able" Bile are in prevalent and alarming, they are an invalu gisrltl of protection. They are litewise pecttliaily cal Tri l ' it Y 10 correct disorders arising from excesses of the In n ) --- ""r restore the Tone of the Stomach—and to remove occasioned by Irregnlarity of the Bowels. leas, to Boxes, at ts. ntl., 43. 6t1., Its., anti 225., by But s ' l nlrtisls, 4, eltenpside, cornet , of St. Paul's; and 54 . , . ._ c _ o ille . -street," Dublin Savory and Co; 13ff, New Bona tri.ecr, and 220, Regent-street, London; ,and by the principal at .....bcine-venders, throughout Iltelltnited Kingdom. I , v ,Vr_,_Whom may be had, PARSON'S HOOPING COUGH 'e.tilt:lNE, an Effectual and safe remedy - fur this dangerous coMplaint. lit pack_ els, at 9s. 9d. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE' CEIS Basingstoke R A. ................ .Sept. 7 Morpeth l2 Lichfield ............................. l2 Midland Meeting, Ponteft.ket 12 Bridgwater l2 Abingdon Rotherham l3 Northampton l3 Doncaster lB :Shrewsbury 2 Leicester 2 0 Glarnorganshire Margate 2O Cardiff lO Northern Meeting 2O Tewkesbury IbOswertry '0 COME. Carlight Sept. ittl 241 Pile Hunt Gloucester td tdneoln 3 1 Brecon ............. ; 0 Newmarket; ............................ Oat. V nuiteley . . ................. Richmond ... ... ... ... ..... .. Caledonian 11.unt.ZHT ..... Wrexham. I Monmouth . . ............. . 4 -. Inglewood Ilunt Northallerton 1 Newmarketarket Newmarket, TATTERSALL'S, SErr. 4. The betting yesterday left Belzoni about the same favourite a s at the sporting houses in St...lames's at the close of the week -9 to 4 was taken, but the chasing •offers did not reach quite so high. Bedlamitt was sent back a point, very heavy sums being hid again# him by one of the best jud ges i n t h e room . I t ap- Pearalikely that Mulatto will change places with him 'before the Week is eut, 10 to 1 being taken freely, and a good party to back hit°. Lord Wharncliffe's two 'keep well together, with scarcely my variation in the odds. Paul Pry went back a point or . t wo, 14 to 1 being laid. Tarrare is stationary, and The General has taken a more favourable position ; few other* are deserving of 1145 tice. The current odds at six o'clock may be thus quoted ST. LEG ER. g to a 30 to 1 aga t hhortwaist g to t - nag Belzoni (taken) 40 to 1 apt Pirated 9i - • alist Eletllamite itg to ! mitt The tto 40 to 1 *gat 11 PAdain 13 - i o n. : apt Dragon (taken) 1000 to 15 apt Fanny Davies 1000 to 10 agat Garcia i t • &Pt Pry 14 „, to 1 agst Paul Pry (taken) 1000 to 8 g Full Moon to 1 agat Tarrare 10()Q 'to 5 agat Barelegs to 1 Atat The General Pull Moon starts for the Cup at Pontefract ; his success there will decide whether he will run for the St. Leger. Mighty Love ! Amid the horrors of that dreadful hour Thy pow'r was known—nor could Death's agony Quench thy pure flame. There was a youthful pair, Some tiw brief days before had seen them link'd In wedlock's silken fetters. They had loved Through many a weary hour of separation, Constant and true. Parental prudenee king Their union stey'd. Beyond the western main The youth amid his kindred bands hid sought A leader's name and station, and had won them ; Then hoineward turn'd, by fond affection led, And reach'd his lov'd one's bow'r, and to his heaft Was clasp'd the yielded prize. His manly form Was cast in Nature's choicest mould; a heart More kind, more noble, never heaved beneath His country's tartan ; nor in Highland glen Than his loved Bride e'er bloom'd a fairer flow'r. So stands the stately monarch of the dale, The tow'ring Oak, protecting from the blast The Lily's lovely form. His was the arm ' With manly vigour braced, and his the skill That cp'er:.the subject wave had borne him safe To the near beach. Affection deep forbade— For what, when all he treasured most was gone, Were life to MIAI ! He Celt his cherish'd bride Around him cling. He clasped her agonized In fondest last embrace, which death itself Could not dissever. The remorseless wave That instant buried in its dark abyss The youthful muffirers, and when the days arrived That bade the deep disgorge its lovely prey, Still lock'd in that embrace that pair were found. e THE LAST PLAGUE OF E(?YPT. EXODUS, CHAP. xii. 29, 80. 'Tis midnight—'tie midnight o'er Egypt's dark sky, And in whirlwind and storm the Sirocco sweeps by ; MI arid and hot is its death breathing blast, Each sleeper breathes thick and each bosom beats fast. And the young mother wakes and arouses from rest, And presses more closely her babe to her breast— But the heart that she presses is death-like and still, And the lips that she kisses are breathless and chill. And the young brother clings to the elder in fear, As the gust falls so dirge-like and sad on his ear ; But that brother return. not the trembling embrace, He speaks not—he breathes not—death lies in his place. And the first-born of Egypt are dying around, 'Tit a sigh---'tis a moan—and then slumber more sound ; They but wake from their sleep, and their spirits hare fled, They but wale into life to repose with the dead. And there lay the infant still smiling in death, Scarce heaved its young breast as it parted with breath ; And there lay the boy, yet in youtWe. nodding bloom, With the calmness of sleep, but the hue of the tomb ! And there fell the youth hi the pride *this prime, t In the spring-tide of life and perchaneejno ..crime— And unnerved is that a rm, a n d c l o s e d lalha - yo, And cold is that b osom w hi c h once beat so b. And the fund mother'. hope, and the fiord father's trust, And the widow's sole stay are returning to dust. Egypt has not a plaie where there is not one dead, From the proud mpnarch's palace to penury's shed. And the hearths of that country are desolate now, And the crown of her glory is struck from her brow ; But while proud Egypt trembles, still Israel iv free, Unfettered, unbound, as the wave* of the sea. Dublin Evening Mail. EARTHQUAKE. (Extract from a letter dated Bogota, June 18.) We are all here in a state of great excitement and anxiety. Last night was the most artful one I ever passed. We were sitting at whist as the clocks chimed a quarter to eleven : at that moment we were all sensible of the shock of an earthquake, not however violent enough to make any extraordinary . impression, and we pursued our game. About two minutes elapsed, when we expe rienced a most awful repetition. The walls of the house were dreadfully agitated, our candles were overturned, chairs and tables thrown from one side of the room to the other—we could ourselves scarcely maintain our erect po sitions, and were so perfectly paralyzed, that we never thought of getting out of the house : indeed my own be lief was, that the house must fall before we could possibly get out of it, and that it was therefore useless to move. The ceiling was coming down upon us in large flakes, and the fall of a large mirror at the moment, which we took to-be part of the house, -added to the alarm. It was in deed appalling —never, never shall I forget it. It passed, having lasted 40 . seconds. We then went into the street, where crowds were on their knees praying most fervently. A general rush was made for the square in which the palace is. - There were found-thousands collecting and collected. Women and men just as , they had jumped out of bed,With the addition of a blanket thrown around them—mothers , in the and appreh ens i on c l asp i ng - th e i r ehil agony dreno tlieir of griefb:ostis—fathers and brothers endeavour ing to provide them with covering —groups of females in every direction calling each others' names, to be assured that all were safe. Dismay and despair were general. No one would return home, and thousands passed the whole night in the square. just return e d from making a round the extent o f d amages. ly t Several houses are thrown e ntirel y d own ; many are rent Three of o'clock, thelock t , o p. :. to observe have asunder from top-to bottom. The Cathedral, a splendid edifice, has one of its wings rent from the base to the tower. Scar cely a house in the city is without injury; mine ha s ever y on e of its principal walls split in se vera l places—the dining-room in ruins—the partition of-my bed room has fallen in, and had I been in bed I should have been at le a st severe ly bruised. A severe shock has not been f e l t h ere until now since the year 1805. About six years ago; it is said, there was a'slight one; but no injury was done. It appears miraculous that only three lives have been lost. Many who are here, and were at 'Canteens dur ing thesay that this shock - was great earthquake there, much more severe; but the hou s es being better built here, the injury has been 1 I Ittlf-past Fi ye . less. been taking another --I have survey, and was surprised to findthathundredsof families are sending . beds and bedding i booths there for the night. All into the plain, and erecting 19th, It evooek,rear another shock. 11 °°Yl•— e night has ThPuled quietly, and the alarm is subsidi ng. ' A letter received at Wash in ; dated Carthagena, 3d of July, states that ) ungton C.ty, f half a million of dollars has bee l n re d perty to the amount o earth quake,at Bogota. The count ry estroyed by the recent I. 'n the neighbourhood u Bogota had also suffered by the i the supposition was that it had extended along, the and the g northern range of Andes, and that Venezuelk had also suffered. - - missioner. Hertfordshire-at Hertfcnvl,Saturday, Ott IS, Eesex-at Chelmsford, Monday, Oct. so ; at Colchester, Tuft.. day, Oct. 31. Suffolk--at Ipswich and Borough, Wednesday, Nov. 1 . Norfolk-at Yarmouth, Friday,. Nov. 3; at Norwich and City, Monday, Nov. 6 ; at Lynn, Wednesday, Nov. 8. Suffolk-at Bury St. Edmunds, Friday, Nov. 10. Cambridgeshire-at Cambridge and town, Monday, Nov. IS ;at Ely, Wednesday, Nov. 15. Northamptonshire- r at Peterborough, Thursday, Nov. 16. Huntingdonshire-at Huntingdon, F r iday, Nov. 17. Bedfordshire-at Bedford, Saturday, Nov. 1 8 , Northaroptonahire-at Northampton, Monday, Nov. 20. Leicestershire-at Leicester, Th urs d a y, N o v. 24. Staffordshire-at Litchfield, Saturday, Nov. 25. Shropshire.-at Shrewslinrylatonday, Nov. 27. ' Staffordshitt-at Stafferyl, Wednaads l y, Nov. 29. Warwickshire-at Coventry, Saturday, Dec. 2 ; at Watwick, Monday, Dec. 4. Buckinghamshire--at Aylesbury, Thursday, Dee. 7. SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.r-J. G. lIARRIS, Esq. Commissioner. Berkshire-at Reading, Monday, Oct. 16. Oxfordshire-at Oxford and City, Tuesday, Oct. 17. Worcestershire-at Worcester and City, Thursday, Oct. 19. Herefordshire-at Hereford and City, Saturday, Oct. 21. Monmouthshire-at Monmouth, Tuesday, Oct, 24. Gloucestershire-at Gloucester and City, Thursday, Oct. 26. Gloucestershire-.at Bristol, Friday, Oct. 27. Sornersetshire--at Bath, Monday, Oct: 30 ; at Taunton, Wed nesday, Nov. 1. Donshire-at Exeter and City, Friday, Nov. 3. Cornwall-at Bodrain, Tuesday, Nov. 7. Devonshire-at Plymouth; Thursday, Nov. 9. Dorsetahire-:-at Dorchester, Saturday, Nov. • 11. " Wiltshire-at Salisbury, Monday, Nov. 13. Hampshire-rat Winchester, Wednesday, Nov. lb ; at South ampton, Thursday, Noy. 16. Sussex-at Horsham, Saturday, Nov. 18. Kent-at Maidstone, Monday, Nov. 20 ;at Dover, Wednesday, - Nov. 22. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.--W. J. LAW, Commissioner. Rutlandshire--at Oakham, Wednesday, O c t. 18. Derbyshire --at Derby, Thursday, Oct- 19. Nottinghamshire --at Nottingham and Town, Friday, Oct. 20. Lincolnshire-at Lincoln and City, Monday, Oct. 23. Yorkshire -at Kingston-upon-Hull, Wednesday, Oct. 25 ;at York City, Thursday, Oct. 26 ; at York, Friday, Oct. 27; at Wakefield, Monday, Oct. 30; at Richmond, Monday, Nov. 6. Durhatn---at Durham, Tuesday, Nov. 7. Northumberland_at Newcastleon-Tyne and Town, Thursday Nov. 9. Cumberland-at Carlisle, Monday, Nov. 13. Westmoreland-at Kendal, Wednesday, Nov. 15. Lancashire-at Lancaster, Thursday, Nov. Id ; at Liverpool, Friday, Nov. 24, Cheshire-at Chester and City, Monday, Nor. 27. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. J. Stokes, St. Nicholas, Worcester, hop-merchant. S. I) Walker, Rye, Sussex, grocer. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. E. Biggs, Birmingham, Warwickshire, brass•fourler and wire drawer, from Sept.,, 12, to Oct. 20, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Bittu:.-nglisrar:, BANKRUPTS. J. Nealor, Brightheltustone, Sussex, coal-merchant, Sept. 1' , 2, 22, and Oct. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Coinmissioners. So licitor, Mr. Faithful', Dirchin-lane, Cornhill. S. Hockley, Union.atreet, Biahopigate, taa-dealer, Supt. 16, 23, and 0ct..17, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Soli citors, Messrs. J. T. and H. Pladdeley, Lemon-street, Goodman's fields. J. Hunter, Gteat James-street, Bedford-row, wine -merchant, Sept. 8, at one, 12, at two, and Oct. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Solicitors, Nlessers Anderton and Williams, Quality-court, Chancery-lane. J. J. Hood, otherwise Wood Lingard, Southampton-street,. Covent-gardeu, oil and colourtuan, Sept. 15, at ten, 23, at eleven, and Oct. 17, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Solicitors, Messrs. Tate and Johnston, Copthall-buildings. C. and H. Marklove, Berkeley, Gloucestershire, clothiera,Sept. 10, 23, and Oct. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Solicitor, Mr. Bishop, Gough-square, Fleet-street. J. 'Rothwell, Salford, Lancashire, publican, Sept. 18, ID, and Oct. 17, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner ; Bedford-row ; and Messrs. Claye and son, Manchester. A. Harrison, Wigan, Lancashire, shopkeeper, Sept. 25, at six, 26, at ten, and Oct. 17, at twelve, it the Eagle and Child Inn, Wigan. Solicitors, Messrs, Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row ; and 3fr. Gasket!, Wigan. T. Hopkinson, Ashton-under-Line, oil-merchant, Sept. 15, 16, and Oct, 17, at eleven, at the Sessions -House, Wakefield. Solicitors, Messrs. Adliugton, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford row; and Mr. Taylor, Wakefield. H. Palmer, Liverpool, and J. Richardson, Dublin, merchants, Sept. 16, 23, and Oct. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sionerd, Solicitor, Mr. Bean, Friar-street, Blackfriars-road. G. Allsup, Holywell, Flintshire, nialtster, Sept. 15, at ten, 23, at eleven, and Oct. 17, at ten, at the Court of Conunis sioners. Solicitor, Mr. Dims; Pope's-head-alley, Cornhill. S. Wheeldon, Derby, wheelwright, Sept. 9, 15, and Oct. 17, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Derby. Solicitors, Mr. Capes, Gray's Inn ; and Messrs. Clarke and Flewker, Derby. R. Kerrison, Cambridge-Huth, Hackney, coach-muter, Sept: 16, at eleven, 27, and Oct. 17, at ten, at the Court of _Commis sioner'. Solicitors, Messrs. Freeman, Heathtote, and Osborn, Coleman-street. H. Stroud, Chichester, winemercluint, Sept. lh, 19, at twelve, and Oct. 17, at eleven, at the Court of ConunissiOners. Solicitor, Mr. Sole, Aldermaubury. W. Melville, late of Mods-street, Somers'-town, (but now a prisoner for debt in Whitecross-street, Prison,) baker, Sept._ 6, at one, 19, at two, and Oct. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Solicitor, Mr. Hodson, King's-road, Bedford row, London. W. Bound, Altrincham, Cheshire, calico-manufacturer, Sept. 18, 19, and Oct. 17, at the Royal Hotel, Manchester. Solicitor., Messrs. Hadfield and Grave, Manchester ; and Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. and J. W. Gosling, Old -Broad. str j eet, Stan me ifi3 rch rt a h n ' ts, C. Se S pr i B t° , rt.h at ° one, 19, at two, and Oct. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Solicitors, Messrs. Deuce and Sons, Billiter-square. R. Holgate, liabergham-Eaves, Lancashire, common-brewer, Sept. 12, at eleven, Oct. 6, at twelve, and 17, at two, at the Bull lnn, Burnley. Solicitors, Messrs. Buck and Eastwood,. Burnley; and Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. DIVIDENDS. W. Walker, Rochdale, Lancashire, woollenrmanufacturer, Oct. 6, at two, at the Wellington Hotel , Winstanley, jun., King-street, Chearide, and G. Hudson, Manchester, ware housemen, Nov. 7, at . ten,' at the Court of Commissionere-r—W. Y. Clarke, Whietones, Claire', Wneeleetershire,. ghree..manufac curer, Oct. 10, at t en , at , the Office of Mr. Geor ge Hill, Worces ter—J. Newma rc h, M anc h es ter, warehoueeman, Oct. 1, at two, at White's Hot e l, M anc h est er--G. Garbutt, Bishop-Wesnuouth, Durham, bookseller, Sept. 27, at eleven, 'at the Tow n House, Stockton--. 1. F. Fairbaini, Bedford -street, Caveat-gard e n, auc tioneer, Sept. 26, a t e l even , a t the Court o f C ommi esioners—J. F. llaldsey and W. Norcott, Cantle-street, Leicester-squere. wine -merchants, Sept. 21, at ter., at the Court of Counniisiouera Brookshank, North Brierley, Bradford, corn -dealer, Sept. at ten, at the Fleece Tim, Bradford—.J. Ridgway, Maccles field, Cheshire, silk -manufacturer, Sept. 28, at nine, at th e Mac• clestield, Arms Inn, Macclesfield—N. Higginbotham, Macclesfield, Cheshire, hop-merchant, Sept. 28, at ten , at the Maccl es fi e ld Arms, hbtcleafteld—W, Mears, Birkenhead, Cheshire, hatel_k ee p e r,Oct. 9, at one, et the George Inn, Liverpool—T, Grey, Cambridge, CERTIFICATE S--San. 28. D. Hardie, Liverpool, merchant—T. Gitton, Bridgnorth, Shropshire, .'carpet-manufacturer—R. Perring, Alodbury, Devon shire, banker—R. Dunn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, flour-dealer—G. Harley, Strand, cheesernonger—J. Stein, Butcher-row, East Smithfield, yeast-ttierohant—W. 3. Ward, Askrigg, Yorkshire, woollen-yarn spinner—H. Rowley, Houndsditch, baker—J. Leigh, Pinner.' Hall-court, Broad-street, merchant—P. Bali, Moragisuay, Cornwall, merchant—T. B. Summerfield, New Crane Wharf, Wapping, coal-merchant--A. Harris, Ironmonger-lane, Cateaton-etreet, commission-agent. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Betts and T. W. Marriott, Knightsbridge, brick-makers-- B. Stokes and W. Parker, colour-makers—T. Martin and T. Ingram, Chester, carpenters—J. 11. Barnard and J. Hearne, Port-au-Prince, Island of Hayti, dealers—A. Gordon and J. Johnson, Salford, Lancashire, common-brewers—J. Wilson and A. Clugaton, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, dealers—T. Jeremy and W. Bragg, Southampton-street, Covent-garden, furniture printers—R. and J. Witty, jun., New Melton, Yorkshire, seed merchants.-•S. and J. Patch, Exeter spirit-merchants--W. B. Mackenzie, J. Dallas and J. Dallas, Edinburgh, silk-mercers-- W. Jacobson and E. Reynolds, Quaker-street, Spitalfields, silk dyers—E. and G. Unwin, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, linen-drapers—D. Ross and T. Poole, Lord -street, Liverpool, shoe-makers—G. Rowland and W. Smith, Macclesfield, machine makers—W. Wright and W. H. Clayfield, Bristol, merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Anderson and Brown, Glasgow, tanners, at the Black Bull, Glasgow, Sept. 21, at one. J. Robertson, sen. Greenock, merchant, at the TontineTavern, Greenock, Sept. 8 and 22, at twelve. J. Auchie and Co. Glasgow, merchants, at the office of Mr. Wm. Carrick, accountant, Glasgow, Sept. 21, at twelve. J. Weir, Arbroath, manufacturef, at Fairweather'a Inn, Ar broath, Sept. 25, at twelve. J. Nicholson, Glasgow, upholsterer, at the Chambers of Mr. J. Monteath, Glasgow, Oct. 2 and 16, at eleven. R. Jamieson, Glasgow, builder, at the Chambers of Mr. Peter Mackenzie, Glasgow, Sept. 21 and Oct. 11, at two. D. and H. Tillie, Glasgow, linen-printers, at the Prince of Wales Tavern, Glasgow, Sept. 7 and 22, at twelve. .1. Smith and Co. Glasgow, cloth-manufacturers, at the office of Mr. J. H. Maxwell, Glasgow, Sept: 20, at one. T. Paterson, Glasgow, agent, at the Chambers of Messrs. J. Wilson and T. Duncan, Glasgow, Oct. 4 and 19, at one. J. Morrison, Edinburgh, patent-press-manufacturer, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, Sept. 23 and Oct. 7, at one. THE CONQUERED PROVINCES OF. AVA (From the Asiatic Journal for September.) The provinces of Ye, Tavia, and Mergui, which have been lately subjected to British Authority, occupy a narrow strip of land about SOO miles long by SO broad, and con taining 15,000 square miles : it is confined between the sea on the west, and a range of mountains on the east, by which it is divided from Siam. The most northern province is Ye, which borders on the district of Mutation. Tavai, in which indeed, Ye has been usually included, succeeds; and the most southerly is Margui, which is bounded by the peninsula of Malacca. Along the whole line of coast lie a number of small islands ; but they are most numerous opposite Mergui, constituting the Mergui Archipelago. The province of Ye is of small extent; it is bounded on the north by Kyoup Kyagee ; on the south by the Kaleeng Aung, district of Tavai; the mountains and the see are its eastern and western boundaries. Its inhabitants were computed at about 5,000 ;.but in the disorganization consequent upon the war, and the dread of the depreda tions of marauding parties of Siamese, who took advantage of the distracted state of affairs to carry off the natives, the latter sought refuge in Tavui, and other places, under British protection : the province is, consequently, a close jungle, broken at remote intervals by rice-fields of limited extent, and those but scantily cultivated. The town is situate on a long hill, about a hundred feet high, in some parts, above the level of the river, which washes its southern base. The soil and climate of the district are evidently favourable for cultivation. Boat timber is abundant, and of good quality, but no teak grows in the forests : the other products of Ye are much the same as those of Tavai. The province of Tavai, Dawai, or Dawe, is bounded by Ye on the north, and Tesasserim on the south; the' mountains and the sea on the east and west; the boun dary line on the north is Hengha river; that on the south is a low range of hills, about four miles south from the Pil low river. The province .is divided into seventy-eight districts, of which of sixteen are within the fort. - The population amounts to about 20,000 souls. The cleared hillsyuptp hllend and cultivated part does not exceed 50 square miles; the rest is jungle and forest. • The town stands upon the east bank of the Tavai river, at about 28 miles from its mouth ; owing to the numerous shoals, no vessels of any burden' can approach nearer than within 16 miles of the town, but prows, junks, and small craft lie abreast of it, and the Chinese have sunk mud docks, where vessels-of this class are repaired and built.. Opposite to Crab Island, where ships anchor, at about 12 miles from the mouth of the river , docks might be con structed for vessels of any size which could be launched at once into five .fathoms' water. the ,ith ot w he a r te p r, ar b t e s in o g f t i h n e . coast. It terSected by a .number of s t reams runnin g usuall y so uth' and west at short intervals of tw o and three miles. p i r t ov i i s icee abundantly i s more Although, perhaps, inferior to that of Martaban, the soil of Tavel is superior to that of Mergui, and only requires cultivation to be rendered eminently productive. The lands skirting the rivers consi s t of a strong , . ithout much vegetable superstratu m ; t h o se alon g •Is are loamy in some districts, and light in others, . islands are alluvial. Tobacco, of a tolerably good quality, is grown in Tav a i, b u t scarcel y in- sufficient quantities for the consumption of the province, although it might, no doubt,' soon ex ceed that amount. The Tasayera are inveterate smokers,. and their children may be seen whiffing at their , seg ars . at two or three years of age, with as much gravity as their seniors. Indigo is cultivated, but not to any extent, al though the soil and climate are considered as ti l par cu arly well adapted to it. Sugar-cane grows, but not of the best sort. The plant thrives, particularly in the western districts , pepper and nut meg-trees are to be met with. The betel-vine grows wild, but is also cultivated in gai • dens. The arses-tree also grows here, but to a limited extent. Other vegetable products are cardamums, myrobalans, turmeric , est . b . dis v'''' rions medicinal barks and roots. Of timber-trees there is an endless variety, and many of them are employed in the construction of vessels. The mines lie in the midst of a dense forest of bamblios and trees. The elephants . frequently attack the miner's hut, and eat up all his rice, compelling him to It spew/1y re turn to Tani. He seldom begins labour until the sun is high, about nine o'clock, for until then the. air is damp and chilly Fahrenheit's thermometer exposed to it averaging 03 deg., while the temperature of the water is from. Wittig. to 70 deg. To counteract the bad effects of damp and cold, the miners use both arrack and opium , but the letter in small quantities. The province is well stocked with cattle, both domestic and wild; but the favourite breed of the former is the buffalo, which is here a powerful yet docile animal; horned cattle are few. The elephants completely overrun the fo rests, and rhinoceroses, wolves, monkies, bears, deer,. and wild hogs are numerous; the flesh of the two latter ,is eaten by the Tavayers. Most of the finest fruits of India and the Eastern Islands grow in Tavai. The pine-apple, mango, orange, mangos teen,-dorian, melon, and plantains are found in private garden. Neither the mangosteen nor dorian is procured north of this province; the former is rather scarce, the latter more abundant: it formed an article of export to Rangoon and Martaban, the high prices obtained at which places tempted the Tavayers to brave, in open boats, the violence of the monsoon. The dorian was highly esteemed at the Court of Ava. The climate and soil of Tavai are favourable to the production of European vegetables. The Burmans do not eat such quantities of rice at their meals as the natives of Hindoostan. They. eat twice a day,—early in the forenoon and in the evening,—and their meals are served up in trays, in the Siamese fashion. Their meats are chopped up, and put into small cups or saucers, es are different sorts of stewed vegetables. The rice is distributed on red lacquered plates to eat a ot ll;m t ; er hers of a family, who help themselves with spout to the oth e r The d h e_sl,,aacl.atlywerusgliilalteheynogeonb objection ,unie table with an European. They will not always drink spirituous liquors. There are a few amongst them who have made a sort of vow to abstain from certain luxuries and indulgences. They allow their beards to grow, and are generally more sedate in their deport tnent than the rest of the people. They do not, how ever, shun society, or debar themselves from its innocent pleasures. A MURDER IN OLDEN TIMES. (I7rom_a Philadelphia Paper.) In the times in which we live, in which a murder is committed almost every other day, in some part of the country," last speeches and dying confessions" have lost much of their interest; nevertheless, we have had our at tention fixed by a small pamphlet we lately met with, called," The last speech and confession of Henry Halbert, who was executed at Philadelphia, October 19th, 176.5, for the inhuman murder of the son of Jacob Woobrian." The prisoner, who was a German Itedemptioner, and had served out the seven years, necessary to defray the ex penses of his passage to this country, was some time after .accused of theft, tried, and acquitted, bat ordered to.pay the costs of prosecution. This was not in his power, and he was, therefore, " obliged to bind himself to the same man for seven years, to get clear of prison." The first servitude of seven years was entered into voluntarily, and served out cheerfully, far the object to be attained thereby, change of country, compensated for the sacrifice. But the second servitude to which he was condemned, merely because he could not pay the county charges (was not that a blessed state of the law seems entirely to have broken clown his spirits, as well it might, and, as he ex presses himself, "he determined to kill somebody." The state of desperation into which he was driven—his tour. Bering all interesting individual who had never of fended him, without any apparent object, unless it might be to gratify a kind of grudge against Ole world at large, is of so singular a character, that our readers will not be displeased with such an extract from the pamphlet, as may let them into the particulars of this story, and inform them more exactly of his state of mind. He first gives the particulars of his birth, education, removal to this country, first servitude of seven years, and then proceeds as follows : ,‘ After I was married I went with my wife to live with Mrs. Stricker, my old mistress, and there was a pocket book lost in the house, with 121. or 13/., with some papers in it, which I now declare to the world, as I am a dying man, I did not steal it, nor do I.know who did. But about two months after, my. wife brought me a small pocket book, which she told me she found, with about 94 or 101. in it, and I being in liquor, got it from her by force, and I came directly to Philadelphia, not remembering. I had the money, till Mr. Adam Stricker pursued me, and challenged me with having the thoney,which I delivered to him imme diately, then he had me committed to gaol, where I was obliged to stand trial for the same, and was cleared by the Jury. But the man insisted on the money that we defi cient. I was returned back to gaol, for that and Court charges, which obliged me to bind myself for seven yellow to the same man, to get clear of prison. Then I did nor care what became of me, knowing that I was wronged in that. Then he bound me five years to Mi. Henry Pool, near Schoolhill, 20 miles from Philadelphia. I have no fault to find with my last master, but ,being' deprived of my liberty, and my old companions forsaking me, - I began to be tired of my life, and I was determined - to kill some body, several weeks before I committed this wilful and inhuman murder, I now die for ; and one night was going to put it in execution ; for the devil tempted me one night, to get up and kill Mr. Bartholomew's son, that was at my master's house, but going to the bed-side with a' knife in my hand, and seeing the boy smile in his sleep, I could not find in my wicked heart to kill him. The night before I committed this bloody act, I could not sleep itt bed, I being so disturbed in mind, and could not tell the reasonybut the next morning I got up and got one of my master's horses, and riding along the road I met with the boy I killed. He told me he was going to the same mill ; we talked innocently together, and about half an hour after I arrived the boy came to the said mill, and as we were `both in the mill al one , th e d ev il or my own wicked inclina tions tempted me that it was then my time to amide my former design again, upon which 1 took hold of the,inr and opened my knife, which cent boy's chin, and Anti put my. other. -hand. in my. 7, " both hands • with that I gave im h i hn ni one c y nt ' it .n „;: r ' was te , I boy said, lb Henry I dall't. me - two - more cuts, and must kill you, with: that andY walked about five yards eoide not do be forei T e t t a h n e d n re lle i r o t wi a l m d , e a s y ti fr ; il c i t i mclition to the neighbouri, and de blood, went that e l id was sent to PliikidtlPhia, and com mittedlivered myself uNA eednum to gaol,. an d an my trial pleaded r ha y s got but a le vv hours more i n n ; Laing almost covered with his I now he, am guilty, 4444'r to li*o• ...osimegMEREE , -- p in g.---Ai i alarming fire broke out about. four &chick yetterday morning in a house in Pearl-row,.Poplar r . whisk was not got under until the dwelling, together with an adjoining one,, was burnt down. Fortunately no lives were lot, and bulk it DUNI Wtri 'ingurvi.